davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-10-13

a ssfuleXperimentwas made
at Bellevue Hospital, New York, re-
Gently, with telephone probe for
the location of bullets. a man
named Schroeder, who received a
bullet in his body while attempting
burglary, was the subject. A small
steel plate was planted on the mans
leg. To one end of this was at
tached an insulated wire connected
with telephone receiver, which in
turn was connected with another
wire at the end of which was a
probing needle. This needle was
inserted in the wound and an cleo
trio current established. The nee
die was pushed in through the
wound until a slight clicking sound
was heard by the operating surgeon,
who held the receiver at his ear, no
tilted him that the current had been
broken by the needle touching the
bullet sought for, Further probing
showed that the bullet had been
correctly located in Schroeder's liv-
er. The probe used is an improve
ment on that of Prof. Bell, with
which it was sought to locate the
bullet in President Garfeld's BODY.
hut which failed because, as Prof
Bell explained, it was too crudely
constructed.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-10-13

WAE Us LoGAN CoUNrY.-La.
test adviccs from Logan county are
OF very grave character, and q
conflict is seriously threatened
Gems McGinnis and Harvey moved
from Ilamlin last Saturday Uia
Boone county with heavy artillery
and we learn arc cntrenchcd on the
heights overlooking town. Colonel
Campbell moved up the east side Of
Guyandotte river Saturday ON re.
counoitcring expedition and has we
learn thrown out skirmish lines all
along the river Col. Burgess NOV
ed up the west side Of Guyan river
Sunday but fearing an attack on
bis left flank from Campbell's forces
retired to Cove Gap, where he will
be reinforced by Capt Mareum' s
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-10-13

A friend Of ours back in old Ken
lucky recently tried to prevent one
Of our West Virginia friends from
coming out here, and declared that
the soil of western Kansas was not
worth a d" But our West
Virginia friend came out and has
taken a claim. He thinks that n
few car loads Of soil from his claim
would sell for S25 a ton in Kentucky
or West Virginia for fertlizing pur-
poses Cooli3ge { COLI citizen.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-10-13

1t is claimed that President Cleve-
land spent two weeks before start
ing on his western trip preparing
speeches to be delivered at the va
rious cities he visited, and that they
are now in type in the Government
Printing office. This is all right
enough, provided the speeches were
not printed at the expense of the
Government.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-10-13

Peter Mckee, a farmer, near
ParkcrSburg, was swindled out of
one thousand dollars. He was
watching an exhibition of farm inn
plemenIs, when sharpers took pos
session of him, and interesting him
in new device gave him a drink.
He remembered nothing afterward,
except signing paper. This turned
out to be 4 check or note for one
thousand dollars, which the sharpers
managed to get discounted, as the
farmer is well known.-Eg.
We are satisfied that that farmer
couldn't afford to take a newspa-
per-"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-10-13

The public debt statement issued
from the Treasury Department
shows that the decrease of the debt
last month was sr4,247,969.8o To,
tai cash in Treasury to date, S47S,-
796,5I2.4o; of this sum s265 100000
is available for the reduction of the
public debt, 500, 600, 900 is held as
a reserve fund for the redemption
of the United States notes, and
100000 represents certificates
held for cash.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-10-13

reserves from Wayne Court House.
1t IS probable that a seige will. be
Land on McGinnis & Harvey's forces
entrenched at Logan .. H., to-mor-
row or next day. y battalion of
Regulars under command of Capts.
Pat Napier and Charley Miller left
here yesterday morning for the
scene of conflict. We await with
much eagerness the news from the
seat of war.-Lincoln Citizen.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-10-13

Mr.. Powderly estimates that la
boring men spend $500 900 a day in
New York city for drink. Seventy
five million of dollars every year in
one city given as sacrafice 10 that
devil which men put down their
Threats to steal away their brains,
morals and property, their personal,
domestic and social happiness for
time and for eternity.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-10-13

The people of Charleston arc try
ing to get up boom.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-10-13

The Baptist General Association
convcnes in Parkersburg to-day.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-10-13

Tom McDougal, Of the Ceredo
ADVANCE, says that the trade dollar
IS now worth only its weight as old
metal, but that they are just as good
as any for children to cut teeth on.
though, and he has saved a couple
for that purpose. That's right. old
boy, they might just as well nibbie
at eighty cents as a dollar cut
lettSburg Leader.
We never said we had saved a
couple for that purpose" However.
we will see to it that Felix is sup
piled when the time and teeth
should have come, for his needing
the article.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-10-13

Prohibition was defeated ir Ten
neSscc.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-10-13

other. ltwodld be a ticket that
would win"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-10-13

An exchange says: "a merchant
or business man who is too stingy
to advertise is too greedy for mon
ey to be honest, and people ought
not to patronize such persons, be-
cause they are no advantage to the
town in which they live"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-10-13

The idea suggested by the Wheel
ing Re2ister that a Commercial
Convention be held at Wheeling to
discuss and devise plans for the de-
veiopmcnt Of the state, is a good
one. Ifsuch q convention is held
Wayne county should bcreprcscnt-
ed Ivy aII means. "Thc bali was
never told' about the uudeyeloped
wealth Of hi. conn-v-
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-10-13

President Cleveland and party
have been enthusiastically received
ut the various cities visited by them.
There is no use denying the fact
that Cleveland IS popular with the
masses, and if he is the Democratic
nominee for President in 1883 the
Republicans will have to bring for,
ward a strong candidate to defeat
him.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-10-13

The West Virginia Appea1 IS a
new monthly. devoted 70 the inter
ests Of Labor and Prohibition. Its
q five column folio published al
Berkeley Springs, w. Va, by c.
ii. Haycrmale and edited by w G.
Whisner We extend q fraternal
hand Of welcome to the new journal
and trust it may be succe sful in
every respect
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-10-13

The tobacco crop in Fayette
county has been badly damaged by
frost. a Mr.. Fouke, of Philadel
phia, alone lost $lj 900 by his tobac.
co crop in the above named county
being ruined by the frost He had
over a hundred acres in tobacco.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-26
scisutinc Farming.
BrainbTidEe, Ga, Democrat.


Bob Upper is colored farmer Of
this communicated his mode Of
procedure illustrates o very large
majority Of colored farmers who rent
land and farm ION their own hook"
Robert is the owner OF an emaciated
dun. colored, bob tailed bull which
serves as q plough horse, Sunday-go-
to. meeting buggy nag and hauler OF
Saturdays lead Of wood, sah." The
feed OF this bovine consists Of wire
grass, trapped during the Silly
hours Of night. while his master
sleeps the sleep OF the Just; and
hence il is "0ld Dun" doesn't pre-
sent that we'll fed. sleek appearance
incident TO high living.
Passing Farmer Tipper's recently
this reporter found that gentleman
pulling q bell line over "Old Dun"
and going at . snails pace, throwing
two burrows TO some pale sickly-look-
ing corn that struggled for existence
amid the weeds and grass always
present in the average colored plant
er's crap. Hailing us aud asking the
loan OF "chaw terbacker, sab, " the
following dialogue ensued:
Bob, why don't you hoe out that
corn2" asked the reporter.
II lows ter, Boss, when lays by"
although the corn was in full silk
aud tassel At waist high.
"How did you begin that crop,
Boh2" asked the reporter.
"In de fust place, sab, | run one
furrer 10 dc middle aud drapt do 90 n
en- kiyered il wild my foot. One munt
later | flung two turner's TO it, and
den side out my cotton crap OF
twelve akers. Fust er June fling
two more iurrers TO de con an two
more 70 my cotton and chops il out.
Dis is de next plowin' ! gives de
con. Next time I'll bust out desc
baulks, and den Ill hoe 1t, sab, Of its
wuth il"
Don't you prepare your land be-
fore planting, Bob?' asked the re-
porter.
20, no, sab. 'Twon't do ter 20 to
sturyin' the sarrl (soil) too much in
dis sandy Ian. You mus plant in dc
warter iurrer ter ketch de rain dat
falls, and den, as you kin, fling dc
sarrl ter dc con as she grows.
'Twon't do TO sturv de sarrl too much,
case il you do you lose all dc Sup.
ton (substancc) in dc Ian, said
Bob, looking as wise as Solomon
himself,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-26
THE TURR.
Flyers ~. nosaouth Park.

Nsw Yopx. August 25.-First race
at Monmouth Park, seven.eighths Of q
mile, was won by 0rvid, Jennie b.
eecond. Leather Stocking, third.
Time-l:S3.
second Rses-Thrse-fourths of mile
Now or Never won, Cadence ally
second, Salts action third. TIme-l:lst.
Third Race-0ne and one-half miles.
Banburg bes, Hanover, TIE only other
starter, in 2;45. They got the Gag at
the fret attempt and Hanover bad
half a length the best Of the start.
He quickly increased his advantage,
and as they went around the turn be
had three lengths the best Of IL. He
was essed up a little on the near
stretch and passed the stand two
lengths In front Of BanbuTg. He wss
the same distance ahead on the lower
turn. They raced mp the back stretch
yithou. change in their relative posi-
lions until they went by the stables.
lnefe DanOufk Who tfth w w tiOfihh
up the gap. Inch by inch and loot by
foot he crept mp to him until he had
collared bin, and they csme into the
home stretch nose and nose. The great
son OF Hindoo could not shake
of his rival, despite the fact thst
Garrison was not touching him with
the whip. Jump by jump they came
nearer the judges stand, and still they
we're head and b ad. II seemed any.
body's victory, but thirty yards from
home Garrison seemed 10 fairly lii
Banburg from the track, and the next
instant he wss by the etand, q winner
BY q neck. The slowness Of the time
shows that Hanover was not In good
condition.
Fourth Rice-Three quarters Of q
mile. Figaro won, Montpelier second,
Simmer third. Tlme-l:20.
Fifth Rics-0ne mile and three-six'
teenlhs. Phil Lee won, Eolian second,
Arso third. Time-2:09.
Sixth Race One mile. Suitor won,
Aureole second, Elitor third. Time
Lao.
SEVENTH Race-0ver the short stse.
plechase course. Hercules won, Rel
cree second, Bassanio third. Tint
--3:l2,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-26
Diamond Dsts.
BAKER will catch today.

BAKER will catch today.
Doyle did good work at short.
BoBRY BLACK was confined TO his
room yesterday.
CLsMENrs, Of the Philsdelphiss,
lesds the league catchers.
BRourHBRs's brother James has
signed with the Wilkesbarres.
PvITrnR, Of the Ohicagos, has made
eleven home Iuns this season.
TIE game this afternoon PROMISE,
to be exciting and interesting.
VAUGHN. the Memphis amateur,
will pitch for the Browns tomorrow.
SYLvKsTxR, released by the 81. Louis
Browne, has signed with Milwaukee.
KNowLroS, who failed In Detroit
and Kansss City, is pitching in Buf-
falo.
The Binghsmpton club, OF the In.
ternstional League, disbanded Satur-
day.
NEW York has signed Rainey, Of
the Hamilton (Ont.) club, to play third
base.
DurPEK is q fine fielder. He made
two remarkable running catches yes
terday.
OLD man Phelsn was at himself yes
terdsy. He played a great game ut
second, and hit the ball hard.
DEvLN is sick with cramps and
Mauls arm is lame since he pitched
that great game against New York.
PITCHER GEORGE, OF the New Yorks,
has lost eleven successive psmes, yet
he is said to possess fine speed and
curves.
IT Il feared that Kappel's hand is
badly injured. A physician who at.
tended him says one oil the bones Of
the wrist 10 fractured.
CARROLL, the Cleveland right fielder,
slides into bases on bis back. He is
a fast runner. Ire Cleveland players
call him "Scrappy," because Of his love
for rough and tumble fight.
DoIs the signing OF Reccuis, by
Memphis mean the release OF Doyle ?
Perhaps Doyle does not want to play
with Memphis. He would be q good
man for New 0rleans.-New Orleans
States.
Guy HKcKKR rays that neither spald.
Ing nor Re sch make the ball they send
on the market under their names, but
that both are made by shibe 4
Go. ct Philadelphia. why" he said,
"there Is not q particle Of difference
between the balls one day cut open
q Spalding bal and Reach ball, and
they are identicslly the same In com.
rc:!.icn."-St Lonis Republican.
REGARDING the transfer Of the club
from Detroit, President Stesrns re.
Gently said that nothing had been
done or probably would be done In
that line. The club 10 $40, 900 ahead
this year, and would have been $50.
0OO ahead had the Detroit public sup
ported the game ss was expected. Mr..
stearns also said that be thought two
weeks ago, when the Chicagos were
playing such good ball and the De-
troits were doing 90 poorly, that the
former would win the psnnant, but
that he has since made up his mind
that Detroit can win.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-26
EMBRACED THE BABIES.
4 Warm Reception Given the Biz.
niDgham Club Yesterday.
The Browns Play Very Nice Game
and win Easily Beccfus
Holds His own.

The Browns brsced up yesterday
and defeated Birmingham in a long
drawn and uninteresting contest
Smith occupied the points for the
home team and only seven actual hits
were made of him. Esterquest did
the twirling for the Babies and was
hit hard and often and at the right
time. Every man In the team, excep,
'Orotty and Smith, secured hits. The
two named lined the ball.out, but II
always fell into some players hands.
Reccius made bis debut with The
Memphis team and guarded third
base. Though he IL charged with
two errors he made favorable i'm
preston. He made several nice
stops OF hot grounders and hit the
ball every time he came to ths bat.
He covers q good deal Of ground and
will prove valusble acquisition to
the team. Toe fielding Of McAleer
and Duftee, and Pm slams second base
play and batting we're the features.
In the first inning. after McAleer
had been retired. Andrews hit safe and
Doyle got first by being hit by the
pitcher. ID. McKeough hit safe, filling
the bases. Rsccius cent q grounder to
Hays, who threw him out az first baee,
but Andrews scored on the play.
Phelan followed with a two Dagger to
left center, bringing in Doyle and d.
McKeough. George McKeough ended
the inning by striking out. Rsccius
opened the fourth inning with a single
TO center, stole second, aud scored on
Hillery's tumble OF Phelan's grounder.
In the sixth Doyle got in two Dagger,
and ID. McKeough was given first on
balls. Both were advanced base on
Reccius's ont at first, aud Doyle scored
on q passed bali. Phelan hit cafe,
stole second, and both he and ID. Nc
Keough CROSSED the plate ON George
McKeough's base hit. The latter got
around to third, but was left. In the
seventh McAleer led Of with q three
Dagger to the left field fence, and scored
an earned run on Andrews's drive to
right for base. McAleer opened the
ninth by hitting safe. He stole second,
and came homs on Andrews's single.
Doyle hit safe, but YVES caught In q
chase aud put out. Andrews went to
third on the play, and scored on g.
McKeoeh's fly aud out TO Dufiee
Reccius followed with three Dagger
hr. sss left ON third. Phelan fyinp
out 10 Hillery.
Birmingham earned q run In the
first inning on Duifse's three Dagger
and Fuller'a fly and out TO McAleer
In the fourth inning Hillery sent 9
hot grounder toward third base. Rec.
cius fumbled the ball and then threw
wild TO Andrews. Hillery went "a
third, and scored on Burk's siagle. In
the ninth inning Fuller reached FIRST
on his slow bit in front Of the plate
Hillsry bit 10 Recclus, who threw low
TO Andrews. Fuller went to third
and scored on Crotty's wild throw &c
second. Masran hit safe, and Hillery
crossed the plate. Stsllipgs and Hay
both hit to Reccius, and were thrown
out ut first base.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-26
.lDRAP DAT SHGAHl
How n Negro sen,tnel Enforced HIS
orders.

The ST. Paul Daily Globe says:
Mr.. Vest, Of Missouri, is one Of the
best story tellers in the Senate. One
day something was said In his pres.
enoe about the negro as q soldier.
Vest contended that in exact, literal
obedience TO aud enforcement Of
orders, the colored soldier is unsur.
passed. He said: After the war
L went up the river TO Shreve-
port on a steamboat. There was q
large quantity Of government cotton
on the leveo protected by negro
sentries, and there we're strict orders
against smoking. Invent ashore with
Maj. Gillespie. Now, the major was
one OF the best fellows in the world,
and he was such stickler for supe-
riority on account Of birth aud race
that he could hardly admit that the
Caucasian and negro were proper
subjects for comparison. He was a
man OF fiery temper, too, and, withal,
as brave as lion. AS no was light
ing a cigar at the gangway, 70.
marked Major, the orders against
smoking are very strict" Never
mind" he responded, II don't
see apybody about but negro
guards" Well, we had not
walked a dozen yards when We
heard The command. Haiti and,
tie click OF a trigger as the hammer
was raised. We halted. There
stood soldier, black as the ace Of
spades, looking at us along the shin.
ing barrel Of Springfield rifle.
'Drap that segah,' he said. The
major leaked at the sup, then at the
man behind it, at the 'segah,' and
then he let the lighted 'segah' drop
TO the ground. 'Tromp out dem
sparks, was the next command.
Again the major looked at gun and
the man behind il, and then no
meekly 'tromped out dem sparks.
After we got away ! offered the ma
jor a 'segah,' but he said that he
didn't believe he cared to smoke"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-26
Hssitn ~ WeHi1n-i .. B-HsteE-sot
Tonic and Eery ns, the sreas
FFeaeh specific.

NERVOUS DsBlLITY 10 all 10 stasss,
~ msutai aud physical depIotsiOn, spef-
matorthca, hyppohOhdria, tiefility, nourai
sia. byrtofia, tncspfoity iof study o. busi.
mess, paralysls, i'm 0tsnco, epilepsy, loss o.
memofy, softenina Of th1 btai1, an all dif
eases Of the nervous system may be a.
cally cured In Cither tcH ny re use ~ ms
uueHcalled pfopafh on. u u matter ~
fuptome iulpnttAuce ~ use uIItIrh
treatment iot ne cure " tho loss 81 nerve
power. and Dr.. BosureEafd's Tonic eD1
kofyins, atof mehy geafs VIA 70 hpttl u
direstions, shich sre AIMED 70 each bot 10.
One boz sgul 10 ore mnnth,n reatme d )
will cure rsoott cssos. Price, 800 q ho1,
or six boxes iof ~, 90. rent ~ mail pr,-
bsFss 10 cufr ssy rase. With cash ofdef re-.
Ssivod byut i0fuG bOxoa 20 will ssnd our
written Fuarhoioe % return The money "
iyeatmout 4 o. uUt eject a caro-. A. honk.
srt a Co., dTagglst'. sole agents lof United
states 80 avs iif : $50 At. GsWphis. Tess
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-26
s.r.so.. mace nessis9.

SARATOGA, N. Y, August 26.-The
racing meeting wac continued here
today. The weather was beautiful,
but the track heavy.
FRS, Race-The Equity stakes for
two year olds; three quarters mile.
Los Angles WOO, King Fish Gecond,
Satan third Time-l:l7i
Second Race Free.handicap sweep
stakes; ole mite and a iurlough.
Doubt won, Pearl Jennings second,
Roy al Arch third. Time-2:30.
Third Race - Pooshonlas siakeo
ons mile and Ave hundred Yards
Wary won, GriEstte second, Firer Il
third. Time-2:20t.
Fourth Race - One mile. Maggie
Mitchell won, Oaris'iTna second, Peri.
Giles third Time lao.
Fifth Rscs-steepleohase Of about q
mile and a half. Abraham won, Pefcy
second, Bseohmore third. Tines 90
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-26
New York o, Chic ago I.

NEW YoRK, August l6.-The New
Yorks downed the Chicsgo, here today
In great shape. The people turned out
in multitude TO see the Ch!csgos' for
the fret time since they have been
humping things." They played q
rather bose game, but the giants were
In fine form and defeated them epsily.
Welch was In great form. Rainey,
the new third bsseman for the home
eiuS, played 6 s-s.-clsss game, and u
he keeps on playing at we'll as he did
today, the giants may be congratul.
ated on having secured 90 strong 9
player. His fielding was perfect and
he will prove TO be strong batter.
He started Of by making two.bsgger
ard was enthusiastically applaudsd.
Sunday, 10 the sixth, inning made .
fne running catch Of Tiernan's fly to
right field which went clear 10 the
fence. The fielding OF Sunday and
Herman was very fine. Attendance
5000. Score:
New York.....--2 0 0200140-s
Chicago. 100 l o 0 0 90 OIL
Earned runs-New York 5. Two
baselhits-0'Rourk Gillespie, Rainey
Three base hit-Rysn. Double plays
-Rsiney and Richardson. Base on
bslls-Ralney, Ryan, Auson. Struck
out-Nsw York 8, Chicago 3. Passed
balls-0'Rourke /. Tims-Two houn
and ten minutes. Umpire-Bfady.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-26
ROWING.
0audsar Beate. BY Two Len gthu
II his Race with wise.

Gaudsar Beate" BY Two Len gthu
IN His Race with wise.
ORiLLIA, ONT, August rs. The
Wise Gaudaur race was rowed thie
evening. The water had been lumpy
oil day, but towards evening Gained
down, and when the racs wss pulled
there was scarcely ripple on 1t.
The men gct away together,
Vice, who was pulling thirty.
four to Gsudsui's thirty, soon
bad q half length on Dim, bat
Gaudaur settled nown TO work, over
hauled Wise, add was lesdiog him at
the three quarter mile by five lengths.
After that Wise started to gain steadi.
ly and pissed him at the mile, and
from there TO the finish It wss pro
cession, Wise winning by about two
lengths In Glow time at l4:03, Alter
the race q liber al pure was made NJ
for the loser.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-26
sImores today, out playing them

simores today, out playing them
at every point Kilroy VA
bstted bard, the champions punching
their hits at opportune times. King,
on the other hand, was most effective
at critical points, and received meg.
nifcent support from Boyle. The
game was played In q drizzling rain,
and was long drawn out and uninttr-
eshng. The best features were
0'Neill's terrific slugging, and the
fielding OF Gleason, Robinson and
Davis.
st. Louis.... ......1 0 SO IS 20-11
Baltimore. .......0 0 / 30 8 202- 8
Earned runs-St. Louis IL, Bslti.
more 8. Two base hits-O'Neill and
Burns. Three base hits--Lstham,
0'Neill, Griffin and WEIGH. Double
plays-Lathsm, Robinson and Comis'
key, Greenwood, Tucker and Burns
Base Oh bslls-Caruthers 8, Robinson,
Greenwood, Burns, Griffin and Tuck.
or. Struck out-By King 2, by Kilroy
2. Passed bslls-Two. Time-Two
hours and ten minutes. Umpire
McCuade.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-26
washington .. IndiasspoIi. 4.

wAsHISoroE, August rs. The
wAshingtOns plsyed in greatly i'm
proved form today In the game with
the Indianapolis club, and, aided BY
whi,nsy's effective pitching ard a
few timely hits, defeated the Hos iers.
Denny made several wonderful stops,
and Brown gathered In two apparent
sale bits after hard run. Macs tnp'
ported Whitney in good sty 2, aud MS
throwing 10 bases was "a ticulaily
foe. Score:
washingiop......0 o. 1000 0 o. !
In iianapolis...-.0 0 . 10000 u
Earned runs-Washington 2. Tso
base his-DAily. 0Bhen. Doube
plays-Denpy, Batsett, Glascocki
iJhomberg Base on errors -Wushing
ton 8, Indianapolis o Struck ou'..
ID my, johnson, Hsokett. Hesly z
Passed balls-Mack 2, Hackett =
Time-Two hours. Umpre-Diniels